The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

THE COUKXEK-JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL M01. 0 ELEVEN ENTRIES IN TO-DAY'S DERBY LOUISVILLE IS WELL FAVORED THE PLAYING SCHEDULE ADOPTED BY THr3 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. AT I BRAND I HEART completed their teams. I will have a goM team, if hustling amounts to anything, by the the season onens here. April 25.

I will proceed at once to close contracts toward getting the ball park into shape, as well as other details. I will keep the local 'fans' apprised of my movements and give out all the news 1 can concerning the club" "Doggie" Miller's Ft. "Wayne Team. Schorr To Start Alard Scliect, Joe Frey and Lady Schorr Walter Wilmot Gets Sear-ly AlT the Good Playing Bates. The exact line-up of the Ft.

Wayne team for the coming season, of course, has not been finally decided upon by Manager George Miller. He has a general outline of the team in his mind. He hag picked George Fox for catcher, with Charles Fuller, the change catcher, covering first base. It Is expected that thr-i two men will alternate behind the bat and at the initial hag. Frank Miller will, no doubt, play second base, and W.

W. Nattress shortstop. Charlev Babb. who has played third base for Ft. Wayne for three successive seasons, will be" found in his old position.

As far as the pitching department is concerned it is believed that Hans Frl-kf a (of the Ft. Wayne team last season), with Ed- Ames, Ed Lamont and G-orgrt Mullen, will be the fixtures-. Smiling Pete Daniels and Edgar Hahn also have been signed and will report. in the outfield nothing definite hs b-'en decided. Frank Qulnn.

who has been idled as a utility Infieider, will be given a trial in the out garden the beginning of the seas.m. Manager Miliar wili covr the territory in the right field, and men as "Chuck" Fleming. T. P. Murphy and James Hankey will be trivd out.

CLUBS. GRAND RAPIDS TOLEDO. FT. WAYNE. MARION'.

COLUMBUS. QAYTOX. LOUISVILLE INDIAN PO LIS. -p. May 4 5 6 7 30 June 2 3 4 5 June 15 16 17 IS June 10 20 21 12 June 6 7 3 June 11 12 13 GRAND RAPIDS.

hQ July 3 4 4 July 5 7 Aug. 4 5 6 Auff. 1 3 JuIy 2S. 3 i 23 25 27 AUS. a 30 31 aue.

23 2 25 AuS. 2C 27 2S Sept. 17 IS 19 Sept. 20 21 22 Sept. 10 11 12 Sept.

13 14 16 1 May 30 CO 31 June 2 3 4 5 April 30 June 0 7 8 9 June 11 12 13 14 June 15 1G 17 IS June 19 "0 "1 "2 TOLEDO June 123 24 25 II PP. 30 1Q2 25 26 27 July 23 23 30 Aug. 4 5 6 Aug. Sept. 4 5 6 UU Sept.

1 2 3 Sept. 7 3 Sept." 10 11 12 Sept. 13 13 Sept. 17 IS 19 Sept. 20 21 23 i May 25 26 27 2S April 25 26 27 2S I May 4 5 6 7 May 21 22 23 24 June 15 16 17 IS June 11 123 14 June 6 7 10 FT.

WAYNE June 26 27 2S -July 5 6 .7 Jul 3 4 4 Au5- 1 2 3 Aug. 4 5 6 July 252627 d'y 20 20 31 Sept. 7 9 Aug-. 26 27 2S IMUI Aug 29 30 r1 Sept 21 22 23 Sept. 37 IS 19 i Sept.

13 14 15 Sept. 10 11 12 I April 25 26 27 25 May 25 26 27 2S May 30 31 June 11 12 13 14 June 6 7 0 June 19 20 21 22 June 15 16 17 IS MARION 29 30 June 26 27 2S June 1 23 24 25 Iff JuI' 25 29 30 25 26 27 Aug. 1 2 3 Aug. 5 6 7 Sept. 1 2 2 Aug.

23 24 25 Sept. 4 5 6 Sept j. Sept j- 18 May 3 10 11 12 May 13 14 15 16 June 19 20 21 22 May 17 IS 19 20 April 25 26 27 28 May 25 26 27 2S May 4 6 7 COLUMBUS July 22 23 24 July 19 20- 21 July 13 14 15 July 16 37 IS CTP 3 June 23 2i July 5 6 Aug. 12 13 14 Aug. 9 10 Aug.

15 16 17 Aug. IS 19 20 Sept. 1 2 2 Aug. 29 20 31 Aug. 26 27 2S 1 i May 13 14 35 16 May 9 10 11 12 May 17 IS 19 20 May 21 22 23 24 May SO 30 31 June 2 3 4 5 April 20 DAYTON July 19 20 21 July 22 23 24 July 16 17 IS jiy 13 14 15 10 July 5 6 7 29 2 Aug.

15 16 17 Aug. IS 19 20 Aug. 12 13 14 Aug. 9 10 11 Aug. 23 24 25 Aug.

26 27 23 Sept. 71 9 May 21 22 23 24 May 17 IS 19 20 May 9 10 11 12 May 13 14 15 16 April 0 May 4567) May 30 20 31 LOUISVILLE 1 July 13 14 15 July 16 17 IS July 22 23 21 July 19 20 2L June 23 20 Junc 26 27 28 I Hp 3 Jury 1 1 iir 9 10 11 i Aug. IS 19 20 Aug. 15 16 17 Aug. 9 10 11 Aug.

12 13 14 Sept. 7 9 Sept. 4 5 6j 1 Sept. 122" May 17 IS 19 20 May 21 22 23 24 May 13 14 15 16 May 9 10 12 Juno 2 3 4 5 May 25 26 27 25 April 25 26 27 2S 1 INDIANAPOLIS, i July 16.17 IS July 13 li 15 July 19 20 21 July 22 23 24 June 2fi 27 23 June 23 24 25 July 3 4 4 HPU Aug. 9 10 11 Aug.

12 13 14 Aug. IS 19 20 Aug. 15 16 17 4 5 6 Aug. 29 Aug. 23 24 25 "ULll THE TENNESEE CLASSIC.

Turf Critics Concede That the Memphis Brewer Has the Race at His LIVE HEWS OF THE TUB. ELEVEN colts and fillies are carded to start in tho big Tennessee Derby, which will be run this afternoon at Montgomery Park, Memphis. This is the first real Derby of the spring, and unusual attention is attracted to it here beeause three of the Kentucky Derby colts are carded to start, and considerable depends on their showing ln this afternoon's contest. These three are Dick Burgess, George Bennett's Sir Dixon Nina Archer colt, and Alard Scheck and Joe Prey, tho Schorr pair. A telegram from Memphis last nlht.

however, stated that Dick Burgess had broken down and would be turned out. Whether this is true or not remains to be seen this afternoon, for 'a Louisville turf- man. who arrived from Memphis last ni.aht. stated that Dick Burgess was all right he left the Tennesst city, and was a sure starter. Here arc the starters as carded: Fourth Race The Tennessee Derby: Fmries.

Dick Iiurgcss Monos -Alard Scheck 'Joe Frey "Lidy Schorr Koyal Victor Queen Dixon Harney Wt. Jockeys. Coburn J. Woods ih J. MiUer Ccciirnu llausom LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Louisville. (Reported bv the Louisville Llv? Stock Exchange. Bourbon Stock TarJs.) Loulrtvllle, April 5. Cattle Rese-p: hcht. Market ruled fully steady on all the choir others slow pale.

Calve Receipts hgiit. Slarket on choice; others slow iie. I loss Receipts moderate. Market ruled vry dull and 2c lower, best heavies felling m-diurns lights J5.7otr3.r0; I0 to li)-Ib. Srt to 109 Ib- 5-1 to S'.

lbs. Si (03: rough? But few h-cR Sheep and Lambs Re-iipts t-j-'iy Ileht. Market ruled ste.iJy ca ehole-; oth-rs wr slow 6ftIc- Quotations. Cattle Choice pr.me outefcers. steers.

Medium sh.ppmK steers Choice butchers Medium to good butchers Common to medium butcher. Cancers Good to extra Cu.nn-.Ga to medium oxen CcoJ to choice feeder? Common to mediuai feeders Choice to extra stock sieer? Common to medium sti-k Good to choLe stojk haters Common to medium fftock heifers Good to choice holcgna. bull Choice to medium bulls Choice ealves Milch covu to faiu-y Milch cowj. medium to sood Mitch CiiWB, pljln and common Hue Chok-e packing and -iW to Fair to sool packing. 16 to 2-) (Pod to t-xzn liy to Fa: sheif.

l-Vi tc 1J-' Ihi Fat plicate, I Jls Pig. CJ to Roughs. 4C0 lb. Shsep and Lambs Clod to extra ship-pins elie-jp Fair to good Common lo meaiihn Ruoks Skips and F-aLiwig per heal Shipping lambu Kxtra butcher lamb Fair to medium butcher Iambs Tail-ends. Jt 5-YQ i 75 4 2iz 4 i'ii 4 5.) 3 3: 4 0d U5 1 3 50 ":5 2 e-o-ji 7- v3 4 4-1 Sij'tJ 4 2 TjJj i t'3 2 73.

.1 3 3 uOJJ 3 S-J -3 'a 3 )( 2 3 73'fr 3.1 09330 I. WgJO 4 3 2 2 00ft 3 .) 1 2 0 1 4 i-Oft 5 (A 501? 3 3 'O-Jr 00 zo 3 Vltiato-. 122 Dupi-e I 117 Schorr's entry. forty yards: Seaforth, 113; Albert Edward. 96: Punctual.

9S; Mucou. 96; Anna Darling, 91; Street Bov, 93; Virginia Wilcox, 91. TO-DAY'S RAGING CARDS, four stakes, which filled exceptionally well, shoufd furnish good sport, judged by the quality of the hordes entered. There Is a rumor that Jockey Troxler, Thompson Forehand and other jockeys, ruled off for alleged frauds in the West and South, will be reinstated by the License Committee of the Turf Congress, unless charges can be sustained beyond a reasonable doubt. HAS BURGESS GONE WRONG? Report From Kemphis That Derby-Colt Wilt Be Turned Out.

Memphis. April 7. The fourteenth renewal of the Tennessee Derby will be run at Montgomery Park to-morrow, and tho Indications to-night are that the classic will be decided over a fast track. There nre ten carded starters, and the favorite will almost surely come from the Schorr stable, local turfman naming three probable starters, including Joe Froy, winner of the San Francisco Derby. George C.

Bennett will be represented by Monos. Mr. Bennett was also to start Dick Bur SEASON OPENS HERE APRIL 25 Baseball Magnates Complete Their Labors After Transacting Some Important Business. THIRTEEN SUNDAY GAMES. THE magnates of the Western Baseball Association finished their labors at the Louisville Hotel shortly after noon yesterday, and by night nearly all of them had returned to their respective homes, well pleased with Louisville and the business that was transacted.

The schedule was adopted about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, the magnates having been in session all the previous night. A number of changes were made, and the question of dates was finally arranged satisfactorily to all concerned. The schedule calls for 140 games for each club, the season to open Thursday, April 25. and to close September 22. Walter Wilmot.

owner of the Louisville franchise, must be possessed of extraordinary" hypnotic influence, for in the question of advantageous playing dales he was awarded neariy everything that was not nailed down. This is simply an indication that the magnates expect to give Louisville the best their association affords. According to the schedule adopted Louisville will open the season here April 25 with Indianapolis as an opponent, the Hoosier team playing here April 25, 26, 7 and 2 Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Then the Louisville club jumps to Coiumbus, for four games.

April May 1, 2 and 3. The opening games are as follows: Indianapolis at Louisviiie. Columbus at Dayton. Marion at Grand Rapids. Fort Wayne at Tobdo.

LouisvillVs Holiday Dates. Louisville is at home July playing two garner with Indianapolis, the strongest attraction in the league. The Louisville club plays two games in Indianapoiis on Decoration Day, May 3 and two gams at the same place on Labor Dav. September 2. Thus it nil! be seen chat Manager Wii-niot got nearly ail the plums In the matter of holiday dates, as well as the chief opening attraction.

The Louisville club also drew the most satisfactory Sunday dates possible. The home club was awarded thirteen Sunday games at home and nine abroad, making a total of twenty-two good Sunday dates. The Louisviiie c'mb's schedule of Sunday games follows: SUNDAYS AT HOME. April 2S Indianapolis. May 2t Columbus.

June 2 Dayton. June it Grand Rapids. June 16 Toledo. June 23 Columbus. Juiy 7 Dayton.

July 2S Grand Rapids. August 4 Toledo. August 25 Indianapolis. September i Indianapolis. September 15 Fort Wayne.

September 22 Marlon. SUNDAYS ABROAD. May rv Dayton. May 12 Fort "Wayne. May lit Toledo.

June 30 Columbus. July Grand Rapids. July 21 Marion. August 11 Fort Wayne. August IS Grand Rapids.

September Columbus. Several imjortant items of business were transacted by the magnates yesterday. Each club deposited with President Meyer guarantee of jew, $100 of which goes to the association to defray expenses, and the other will he heid by the President as a sinking fund of forfeit money, which guarantee? that each club will live up to its contract and play the season Umpires to Be "Well Paid. The salaries of the umpires were fixed at per month each wirh railroad which brings their salaries up to about a month. The umpires appointed were Arlie Latham, Henry Gast right, McLaughlin and Joe Hornung.

It was also decided that each home club should guarantee the visiting club $5n a day for schedule days. Thus, if the Indianapolis club conies here for four garner and it rains on one day the Louisville club will owe Watkins $50, and if it rains four days the locals will owe him 52v0. This insures the. visiting clubs against loss in hotel bills, etc. The reserve rule adopted was the same as that in operation in the National League.

It was also decided that the captain of a visiting club shail have the right to select a substitute umpire If the regular umpire is prevented from officiating. One the laws adopted was thai pr cent, of the gross gate receipts of each game must be deducted and forwarded to President Meyer to defray the running expenses of the League, such as paying the salaries of umpires, and the remaining 9 per cent, of the receipts is to be equally divided between the home and visiting clubs. The agreement was signed for three years. Wilmot Well Pleased. Walter Wilmot.

the owner of the Louisville Club, was seen after the magnates had adopted the playing schedule. He said: "I am Immensely tickled at the treatment accorded me by the magnates. I was given better dates than I expected. The Schedule Committee was excessively liberal in the allotment of Sunday games for Louisville at home and also away from home. The schedule as framed and adopted is most favorable to me, and far exceeded my fondest hopes.

"The arrangement of the schedule Is evidence that all of the members of th Association are willing and ready to'at louisviiie as much as possible without Jeopardizing their own interests. All of them appreciate the fact tnat Louisville's -ucccss means the success of the Association. "With a most favorable schedul. giving me twmtv-two Sunday games, thirteen at home and nine abroad, also two garner at home on 4 with Indianapolis as the attraction. I cannot figure how I will sinter financially.

I look for a most successful sea-ou. "While the other owners have Chicago. Chi casta. Ai-ril 6.Ci':!---Rve:p: hnd: rcarke: nominally steady: prim me-: S3fl me-litim "-U-i srwker. and feeder." ibcut dy IJ.T.Vii-t ccw, J2.S'ir hrir-r? J2.WS4.,i3; sw at Ji-.

T3; bulla flow at S2.731r4.?9; calve about sl-Mdv 54.73-06; fleers St.L'.i; T-xj. tr.i-o fo.4-ifI-i; Texa5 yj.7."'t?t. It-, cripir" iA'; Kimai" I fr.r Mndiy lf over abut mixM an-1 hurche-' to heavy 33.03i-5.!."i; rough heavy J3.S-f5.; beat f3.73a5: buik of pale? at 3.S."i3. Sheep celptfi head: shep and Jambs ite.Jdy; good to wether? S4.S."(3.IO; rtr eh'-l-e mixed Western xp'-rt S5.13; W'Ktrn Txaf yearling J4.SJ-'23.23: nativ I iambs 54.73153.73: vt'entern incbidhic c.ippd. SSft.4.i.

Official receipt fer two w--'ks compared; This n'k-Cartfe hog 73.57. JjAtt week 65rW- iiegi 1M: sheep 79.CV). 1 Kansas City. I Kansas City. April fi.Oat tie Receipt head: compared with a n-eek ago, 10 15c higher: nominal duotationj be teers M.t3(i-3.r: srA-kT." and feMT tVestem-fd ten 1 Taisa an 1 It dUns cows 53.:.

ft 4.3: 13.7.' i -Mnn-r. I 33 ff." hui.i cfllv Joaa.j.,: re.eip:. v-k lap: we-k 30.y. Hgs 4. market ti wtronc; top JS.I3; hulk cf heavy mixed iish: S3.7&'fie.03; pigr WaVVffS.fij; for ta wk S7.3."!.

week ato 73.SC-. S'lAep ii-i 3c higher; Iamb? ptetidv U'-strn Wefm wethrrs Si.30ft4.S3; Wfrfa J4.73ft3; etv.s pprir.g lambs S5.WH7 receipts fcr the week 27.4'V.. Ja: wevk 27.ii'fl. New York. Tork.

April B-ew 2 card; nothing di.inz: fIing hang-'il shipment 1.377 t-tj of b-ef. tlv MZ head; fair: 7: ni i lre. Shri :ir.d I.imK ".713 I iitiiifs I'jtv; $1 Ti 3. r-i i do J4; ciipp-d J3. Ib I.JSS hej.TT only fcr ale; market e.ir 11.230.

t-7. Cincinnati. 1 (Tinclnr.at:. April K.Wzf. p'.

ilrm ar f.eidv 53 59 Lamh DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Men's Suits OUR OWN SPECIAL MAKE more real suit. eoodnoFs in one of suits than in half the and values found town lit. style are surprises features in this brand. See llurd-st.

window mid Eome at J7.50. 1 MANY MATCHES FOR ff GOVERN Brooklyn Marvel To Meet Frank Erne For the GARDNER TO WARM HIM UP. Terry, Harris and Party Scheduled to Leave for the Pacific Coast To-morrow. OTHER NEWS OF THE RING-. have hi? fcar.rts full during his comln; visit to California.

Here Is the schedule that has heer. irrawl for the litue Brooklyn vs. Ocar Garaner. twenty rounds catch weights May i-MoCiovern vs. Tim Hearty, of Australia; Dave Sullivan.

Broad or Callahan, twenty rounds catch H-MOovcrn vs. Fr.ir.k TCrr.r, twenty IZZ pounds ai rinrslde. for iiphtweipht championship of the worhi. ii of to Wnre the Twentieth "ntnry Club of San Francisco, under th mar.ascnwit of Jim Kenned j. At present plan? point to n.

consummation of matches on the dates stated. Some of them are practical certainties. from New York state ihat Mc-Oavcrn and his party, consisting of Man-CRT Sam Harris Trainer Charley May-hood. Sparring Fanner Danny Dougherty nd Announcer Joe Humphreys, will that r'ce for the West Tuesday, and will make short stops on the way for the purpose of breaking the monotony of the trip. After McOovern has filled these en-tacements on tho coast the entire party ivill return to the East and complete the summer and fall season with the string of Worses McGovern and Harris own at the Xa stern race tracks.

They expect to he In York by the middle of June. Of nobody thought t'ie mnnase-moni of the Pai: Francisco club would have the nerve put on a match between McGovern and Gardner without some better thinps in 5 tore that for the iifrht fans. Tin's match is now taken merely as a "warming up heatimr for Terry or a sort if preparatory earner prior to encaging toucher came to found in Frank X-n-. This is practically made now and should be of tiv best ever In this country. In their first match.

Iwa Krne acTr-d dispose of Terry m-siri. of ten rounds, th v. tMirht made was T- pound? and in making it Em1 dragged rlif iif'1 out of his frame and iVU an dV victim to Mrfiovern. At 1" pounds hr. ihouI'J ba at his and car-able giving th little friiow a creat fight.

TlTfT" fpms to be a lo; of doubt abou Tcrrv b-'inc abl" to cz. on a match with Hcartv the Australian champion. Hps-rty sf-Vms to bp in doubt about trusting w-itli MViovrn and it is likely he v. ill dr-ridn to remain at home and rest on thp laurels h1 has wrn tlu-re. In that cas McGovern will tret on a match with either Broad SuV.lvan or Tim Callahan, any of which men will he about as easy for him Ks Gardner will be.

Although yesterday was Sunday, it was nn unusually busy day at the training quarter? of Tom c0uhi. the Dunkirk Boilermaker, and Kddie Connolly, of New Brunswick, who meet at Music Hall next "Wednesday night to -do whih is cn-liiied to meet Many Matthews for the welter-weight champion-hip of the world. Connolly and Couhig both have but a few days more in which to fit themselves, but they are already in tine fettle, and were it necessary could enter tlw ring now in condition to put tip a good battle. At Connolly's quarters, Joe riehl's place, large crowd had gathered when he appeared at 3 o'clock to go hrough his nftf-rnoon's indoor work. He worked hard for neariy an hour, and showed no signs of being the least bit tired when he had finished.

Connolly is looked upon as a certainty to beat Couhig by those who Jive in the neigiiboriioo'j of DichJ's pla-e. At Couhig'? training quarters, which ire at Third and streets, in the neighborhood of fifty visitors were present when time for the afternoon's work was called. Kid Hubert, who has been helping Marvin Hart for the past several weeks, started the bail with four hard rounds of sparring with Couhig. Hubert weighs about pounds. Couhig showed "himself to be a nast-master at the.

art of infighting in hip" four rounds with Hu-lfrt. roughing things almost to the extent' of a contest. Those who witnessed his exhibition with Hubert say that Connolly can reach Couhig with a knockout punch eariy the contest he will have absolutely no chance to heat him. After Couhig had roughed It for four rounds wirh Rarney Fury. of Cincinnati, who is cons ide red in that c-tv to 1-e one of the coining light weights, cioniKd the gloves with him and also went four round? at top couhig disclosed the f.u-t that he is a typical lighter, as Furry, who weighs within a Xcw pounds of him.

in r.o way withstand his rushes. Couhig yester.iay rrolvi a letter from Donnelly, of Buffalo, N. who holds the lOS-poutid of New Tork State. Donnelly want's Couhig to natch him for a in Ijouisville ftminst Casper Ion. Tommy or TCid St.

Clair', preferred at pounds at o'clcck or rhts-hie. Donnelly ght befote oiTering tie Gra--ser wili as re feres in the Ccrsuoiiv and IffcFarlanci Acts Mysteriously. Philadelphia. April Catcher of th-i Philadelphia National citib. who came here from home in -Cleveland a ago to as was supposed.

Into practice his team. to o. tr. returned to his si. re gr.pd ays to-m-'ht 1 Farlan.I contract i be "knftw no reason for liie catcher's sudden departure.

1 I The Memphis Entries. j. First Race Three-quarters 'of a mile; Empress, of Beauty, S5; Watitla. La Desirous. Y.

J. Dehoe, Lilly Pantland. Wild Pirate, Pridolin, iiiO; Duelist. Patrocles, Farmer Bennett, 105; Sevoy, 106; Trladitza, HI: The Ladv in-Blue, 111; The RushlIG; Tom Collins. 119.

Second Race Four and one-half furlongs; two-vear-olds; celling: Corinnec, 91; Rosy Cross. 96; Esternell, Miss Charlie. 101; Lady Bird, 103; Ben Hempstead. 101; Aransas. Blue Ridge.

W5; King Ford, KK; Yana. 107; Winter Belle, 109; Stuart Young. Ardlta, 110. Third Race Half mile; two-year-olds; purse: Pernassus, 103; Badger, Wveth, Hans Wagner, Kaloma, 100; Rud Hynicka. Subador.

The Way, PribelofTe, 110; Fred Orglll, Brannigan, 113. Fourth Race Mile and an eighth (he Tennessee Derby: Dick Burgess and Monos. 122 (Bennett's entry); Alan! Scheck ond Joe Frey. 122. and Lady Schorr, 117 (Schorr's entry; Royal Victor, 122; Queen 117 Harney.

Gaherls, The Siddons. 122. triftb Race Mile and a sixteenth: spII- Inn-- Senrnolette. 86; Little Tim. STr.

wood, SS: Nannie Nolan, 93; Tammany Chief. Amelia Strathmore. 101; Lee King. Grav Forge. 103; Hood's Brigade.

106; Joe Bll. Sir Gatian. Chancery, George Lee pvr- Albert Yale, 110; Heroics, 112. Sixth RaceThree-quarters of a mile; Felling: Barbara 95: Harry Pulliam Educate, wo; Princess Otillie. Dal Keith, Fred TIessiir, Senex Gloria.

105; John C. Vatinrl, Alex. Pearsons. Socapa. 107: Mer.

riman, 110; Rhinelander, Expelled, 11C; Draw Lad. Form of the 3emphis Races. Chicago. April 7. Special.

Following nre the Inter-Ocean's Memphis tips for tomorrow: l-'irst Paer Sevoy. Duelist, W. J. Debce. Second Race Rosy Cross, Ardita, Aransas.

Third Race Brannigan. Fred Orgil, Rud liyulcka. F'-urth Race Alard Scheck, JoP Frev, Lady Schorr. Fifth Race Nannie Nolan, Janewood. Tammany Chief.

Sixth Race Educate, Expelled, Fred Entries at Newport. Newport. April 7. Monday's entries at Newport First Race Seven-eighths of a mile: Zel-mer. UK; IIaveock.

104; Mr. Brookwocd. Pooriands. K'l: Marion Hija. Patchwork, Fleche d'Or.

Prince of Song. Second Race Four and one-half furlongs: Andy Williams, ICS; Follow, den Tree. Sea Pirate, i-ady Alza. Anna Louise. V7; The Rounder, Elgtva, 11,0.

('ouple l.unden Tree and Sea Pirate as Crabb entry. Third Race One mile: Miss Aubray, Georgia Gardner, 102: Scotch Bramble, Salvaleta. Tuskarosa. 110. Fourth Race Five and one-half furlongs: Chappaqua, Horseshoe Tobacco, 3'f5; George.

Lebar, Red Cross Sir Christopher, W. (J. WelcJi. 102; Jena, Sak-chrn, K'0. Fifth Race Six furlongs: Dutch Comedian, 110: Goodale.

109: Uncle Steve, 1C; Sara Gamp. The Bronze Demon. 99; Paschal, 9S; Recluent. Muddor, 93: Lord 3'razer, AI Lone, Oscar Rhodes, Diver-ti semen t. Filibuster, Lucy Leach, 103; Blackford.

91. Sixth Race One' mile: Olive Order, 95; Frank MeConpell. Blenheim. Demosthenes. 102: Dan Ttlce.

105; Insurrection, 106; Brown Vail, 110; Denny Duffy, HI; Wnterhouse. 112; Ranquo 115. Entries at Tanforan. San Francisco'. April 7.

Monday's entries at Tanforan: First Race Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; Felling; Gaylon Brown. Small Jack, Ber-endof. Cant inns. Tony Lep-ping, IHiloun, Flatterer. Second Race One-half mile: sellings for two-year-olds: Dan Collins.

San Luiyon, Victora Torso Maid. Contestant. Legal Maxim, Hafnault, 1(15: Monastic. 107; Maraschino. Sir Claws.

Ogle, Hiiachnea. 30S. Third Race One and one-sixteenth miles: purse: The Lady, 109: Rosormonde 113: Star Chamber. 114; The Fretter, 11S. Fourth Race'-High-weight handicap; thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Dandy Jim, Beau Ormonde.

112: Dr. Cave. Ill; Gonfalon. Gibraltar. 115; Vulcain.

St. Wood, 11-S; Yellovt Tail. Meehanus. 122. Couple Vulcain and Gonfalon as Hildreth entry.

Fifth TtnceOnf! and one-eighth miles; selling: Morinel, Edgardo. McNamarn, 99: Dr. Bcrnavs, 100; Rio Chlco, 103; Topmast Gauntlet, Scotch Plaid. 10S; The Phoenician. 110.

Sixth Race Irvc furlongs: selling: Lilly Biggs. Princess Titania Luca. Nellie Birdie Stone, Sublime, Alzura, 115. Weather clear and track fast. Entries at Benhings.

Washington. April 7. Entries at Ben- Gaherip The Commander Siddons 'Bennett's entry. The 'lVnnesee Derby is worth alKUit J'V1 to the winner. A week ago upward of thirty animals were still eligible, and it was expected that about a doon would go to the post.

John K. Schorr is generally believe. i to have a mortgage on the race with Joe Frey. Alard Scheck and Lady Schorr, and he has said that three will go to the post. A race of representative animals at this early season is, however, liable to be full'vf surpnse, and the unexpected may happen.

In the past this race has furnished many sterling contests. Founded in it- was run over a mile and a hall, but in it waa reduced to a mile and an eighth, at which distance it remains. Tne lirst Derby was won by Ten Strike, a son ot" Ten Broeck; tho second by Joe Cotton, iwho afterward won the Kentucky Derby Jim Grey won the third. In race was scheduled, and over the shortened dLianco in lV, itobespierre won. Tnen came Vailera, Tom Linott.

Calhoun, Jamboree (wnen A as.al shouiu undoubtedlv have won), Fanaango, Ber-ciair, BucKvidere ibeating1 Typnoon 11. and Algol), nearly all ot whicii string oC winners did not afterward show the class of the horses then beaten by them in this race. Then came a change, and the winner was true to previous form with Lieber Karl in iSi'S and May Hempstead in but in ir-vO Florizar ranked a a practical outsider. It will, therefore, be seen that the re-FUlt is no foregone conclusion as a rule, no matter how rosy the "dope" record. This year may be anorher exception it may oi, and therein lies much of the attraction of this glorious sport.

However, outside of l1i Schorr bunch there does not seem to be a coit or filly In the race that classes with them. H. J. Scoggan, the Louisville turfman, who won the race In two years with Vailera and Florizar. will not be represented this year.

Senex Gloria, tho Scoggan candidate, received his trial In a race with selling-platers Thursday and the best he oouid do to remain in the rear of thirteen Inferior horses ail the way around tho course. Therefore the stars and stripes of his-stable will not be represented in the twenty-first renewal of the TemiLSsee classic. The deal for His Eminence, Frank Van Meter's Derby colt, will probably be closed to-day. Mr. J.

Kemper, who offered for horse, is expected to arriv here this morning from Chicago in order to close the deal. Mr. Kemper Louis ville for Chicago Saturday night, pro mis- I ing to return this morning. Meter, 1 as was stated in yesteriay's Courier-Journal, asks fur the coit. while Keni- j'cr's offer is The Chicago man is i very in love with His Emim-nee, and th'j 'nances are tiiat tiu- men will compromise this morning and the colt will change hands.

Yesterday was work day a.t Churclifll Downs, hut no work was -done by thoroughbreds because the track was not in enii.iitbm. The course was very nimbly i on account of the rains of the niitht before, and no trainer had the iit-rve to stud his charpes over it at a fast clip. Hart Gibson, the Iexington horseman, firrivc'l at the Downs yesterday from the blueprass with nine head, and John Rod-. -gap will get in thin morning with fourteen h'-ad. which include the jjood handicap liorsc.

and American Derby winner, I'ink Coat. From now until the spring meeting he-pins horses will arrive at the track almost eery day. President F. Schulte. of the New Louisville Jockey Club.

left for Memphis last night to s-e the owners ami trainers at Montgomery Purl; about shipping their horses, here, and the chances are that he will be successful ami that when the meeting at Memphis en.ls a larce number of horse-s will be shipped to the Downs from the Tennessee city. Many of the trainers who are racing at Memphis, however, will ship to St. IOuis and race over the Fair Grounds track in that city. Alard Scheck will be the Schorr stable's representative In tho Kentucky Derby. He is being pointed for that event and George Walker has been instructed to prepare the black son of Hindoo.

It was originally intended to save Scheck for the American Derby, but the elder Schorr, who still directs the policy, campaign ana about everything else connected with the management of the establishment regardless of the supposition that he has retired in favor of his son, believes in the. old adago of a bird In the hand, etc. The meeting at Memphis has h-r-n uneventful, beyond the ur.ceve rf several wo-year-oids of more than pfiSEin The running of the Gaston Hotel Stakes during last week was the means of discovering one of the stars of tho Sehqrr youngsters. The Gaston Stakes has always produced some v. Inner of more than ordinary value.

In 1CJ F. Brccle was sprung and the year after produced -lue Frey, Garry Herrmar.r. one or uvo others ilia: have since into koo! ravers. Charles W. M-yrr.

Wi.r.tr. is a brown son oil Esher rltlur'-Vi-n. His performance in picking up hi'-; v. ana running tin- four furioncs. slow track in wa.s in the order of a sensational display of speed.

The coit uecomj.iished the work in an easy graceful manner. Charies W. Meyer ''3 entered in stakes at Louisville, Latonfa and ail three of the Chicago tracks. While the burst of sptcd that Mever dis Idayed was dazzling, it is a welf-knoWn fact that mere are two colts tV. sani b.irn thot iiave her-n 'mfworkin i.reiindnary trials Ma.i.

Tenny. a hav coil by Tenny Jios. and I.nrry Young a by Potomac Princess have shown better work, and JUorsemen here are waiting to see i' these colts fulfill expectations in their actual racing struggles. For the first time in twenty-two years for the first time since he and his brother Mike bought old Rhadatnanthus from the elder August Belmont Phil Dwyer has not a race horse in training. Saturday Mr.

Dwyer sold his entire stable, consisting of tiee two-year-olds, to Gen. Mc-Lewee, who is building tip a stable. The transaction really was closed Thursday night, but It was not until Saturday that Trainer Frank MeCabe, who has been with Mr. Dwyer these many years, learned that he was to lose every horse in the stable. Then he was that the Dwyer horses were to he transferred to the stable of Gen.

McLe-wee's trainer. Matt Allen. Although no announcement has been made concerning the amount paid for the live two-year-olds, it is said the price was close to Two of these young race horsey were highly prized by their owner and Trainer MeCabe the bay colt Luck and Chanty, by Hanover Bonlt a and the black colt Major Danger-field, by Handspring Mon Droit. Luck and Charity is a haif brother to Richard Croker's Beau Gallant, who won the rich Matron Stakes at Morris Park last fail. Graveseud trainers say that Luck and Charity and Major Dangerfield are two of the most promising colts ever seen at.

the track. The other two-year-olds sold by Mr. Dwyer are the bay colt Empire, by St. Carlo Pique the brown colt Hindred, by Hanover Mildred, and the brown colt Horizontal, by Handspring Intermission. For the first time in more than a score of years, for the first tlm? since he set out on a turf career, Phil Dwyer's stable is empty.

With the racing season fairly under way some of the candidates for the American Derby have already gone to the. post and pi yen a glimpse of their three-yea r-id development, while others have had workouts that were made public. Few of the prominent candidates, however, have done enough to furnish any satisfactory line on their condition. Garry Herrmann lias had slow work at Churchill Downs and Alard Scheck' race last Tuesday at was disappointing. None of the other prominent candidates has appeared In public.

Among the longer-priced candidates Joe Frey is prominent. The victories of this colt on the 'altfornia tracks are well known. He showed himself to be superior to any of the other candidates for the Derby who wintered there, and among them are Articulate, Brutal, Canmore, Golden Age and Ormonde. Joe Frey may. after all, bo the best nf the Schorr colts.

Attracting fully as much attention as Joe Frey just at present is Robert Wad-dell. This colt Virginia Bradley's Iron Horse No. 3. No. 1.

it will he remembered, P.iitzcn: No. 2 was Bonny Boy, and it has now fallen to the lot of Robert Ynd-d. II so follow in their footsteps. Robert Wadnel! started out at I to 1 in the winter itnnks. but his price was gradually pounded down until 30 to 1 is now the b-st offered bv one of the local books, while; the other one offers only 20 to 1.

af'T the pikers have studied over Robert Wadd ell's good race at Bcnnlngs on they are likely to pound him down a little lower. In this race he beat veiling plater sprinters of fair quality in the easiest fashion nt six furlongs, and th" colt is hi- best over a distance of ground. Thf-re can be no denying that Pnbert Waddell is quite a factor for the big race. However, he is likely to run j'bmt KiO races between now and Derby dav. and there will be plenty of oppor-tufutv to learn everything about him except the limit of his endurance.

Very high opinions are held of the California two-year-olds, and Sister Jeannie is esteemed the best filly, while Cunard in the colt. Sister Jeannie was bred at the Rancho 1 Paso, so, too. was Cunard, who is described as a grand looking animal which will be raced on the metropolitan tracks by Green B. Morris, and was sired by Imp. Goldfinch, out of Lu-cania.

by Sir Mod red. Sir Mcdrod was inbred lu three removes to Touchstone, and a return strain of Touchstone comes In again through Thistle. Goldfinch is also inbrc 1 to Pantaloon, he being the sire of The IJbel. grandslre of Sir Modred; also the sire of Macaroni's dam. Macaroni being tho Fire of Lilly Agnes, the dam of Ormonde, the sire of Goldfinch.

Schoolgirl. Lucania's dam. was inbred to Lexington, she being by Pat Malloy, son of Lexington, her dam Gieuine, the dam of Troubadour; next dam Lute, by Lexington. Through Glenulne. his great-grand-dam.

bv Imp. Glenelg, he gets another cros of Touchstone, making four in all, a well as two crosses of Stoekwelt, the grandsire of Glenelg. and the other cross of Stockwell. through Goldfinch, he Is also strongly inbred to Blachlock. On such breeding he should be able to thold his own with the best of them.

"Father R1U" Daly should have a. sign on his stable end of "Jockeys mad to order." He claims to have four good new ones this season, four apprentices, who. he are "the best he ever had his life." Daly schooled such a McLaughlin, Garrison and Palmer in the old days, and in later years Maher. O'Connor and Slack. He Is more successful with jockeys than horses for several v-nrs nasi, and Maher, O'Connor and Shic'i: have good contracts for this season.

This not Miles and Bren-nan. 'Veer? appears a probability that Jockey Thorpe may ride this season for Sam ITIldreth. This boy is an artist, and should be secured for some Eastern stable of prominence. In 1900 he won 25 racep In 127 mounts; In 1S99 he won 116 in 76S races, and In 1P9S he won 209 In 761. This is a metropolitan average.

Shaw, who lead last year in the East, only scored 2'3 per cent, cf winners. The programme of the Nashville spring meoting will be ready in a few days. The schedule is for nine days, beginning April 22. and all Idea of civinir a. m-nivc.

dav meeting has been abandoned. Tha I CHAT OF THE BALL PLAYERS. MIKE GRADY has jumped New York and signed with Washington. ALL the Giants have reported with the exception of Catcher Alec Smith. STILL they come.

Vic Willis has deserted Connie Mack and jumped back to Boston. IT ds said the Cleveland American Leagu--' Club is planning to plav Sunday games In St. Ixmis. SAN FRANCISCO hns a right fielder named Jaggcr. He ought to play upon a brewery team.

AND now Wiley Piatt flops again. This time he has signed with Connie Philadelphia team. EARL MOORE, the Dayton pitcher, has flopped back again. He has departed for Cleveland and will stick to McAleer. FRED CLARKE is hlttintr the bail for keeps.

He made four hits in th" two practice games at Hot Springs. He did not begin to hit last year until late" in the season. BOTH Philadelphia teams are trying to get Jack McFetridge back into the game as a professional. McFetridge has been America's bt-st amateur pitcher for abJiit fifteen and Is now some thlrtv-two years old. lie 'has pitched for and against professional teams" occasionally, and has always let even National League teams down with three or four hits.

THE Pirates continue to howl against the new foul-ball rule. "Swift games." said Hans Wagner; "why, all we do now is to get on the field, swing at the ball, hear the umpire yi and the game is over. No man can fool hi wife this summer for 'blaming the- ball game for a late arrival home for supper; it's going to be automobile ball this year." All the twiriers smile as they hear the other players using swear words over the foul strike rule. aiARVTJSJ- HART AN ACTOR. Joins a Burlesque Troupe at SI 00 a "Week for Three Months.

Marvin Hart, the local middle-weight boxer who recently defeated Tommy West at the Auditorium, is rising rapidly. Hart is now an actor man, having left for last night with the Knickerbocker Burlesquers. with which, vaudeville ccm. 1 pany he will star for three months as a boxer and claimant for middle-weight i Hart signed, a three-months contract at I J100 per week to box three rounds with a 1 sparring partner at each performance of ine company during that length of time Before leaving I Tart stated that he thought he was entitled to a r-s; 'lavin-climbed near the top in his clasi with a year. He engaged in fourteen fi-ht and won all of them, knocking out thirteen men and winning from Kid Hubert on a foul.

He says he will not fi-ht here on Derby night under anv eireum'ances because of the present condition of affair pugilistic, two clubs having bid for hi services, but says lie will return he-e and fight as soon as his theatrical engagement ends. "Western Association Team Wins. Dayton, April 7. The Davtons defeated the Buffalo aggregation from the Kastcrn league to-day in the first game of of the season. Score: Innlnsrs r.

..1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9-R. H. Dayton 3 3 0 0 0 2 6 1-F 2i Buffalo 3 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 0-10 1 1 Batteries-Cotter. Moore. Jones and Smink: Kcrwln.

Hastings, H0Xr Ken nedy and Speer. -j-i, ive Bardstown Pitcher Signed. Richmond, April 7. Special I Pitcher Robert Blinco. of Bardstown Kv has signed with the Western Association! PINE FOREST BECOMES A THRIVING TOWN.

ML One Year Old, to Have a Bank. Jackson, April 7. rSpocinl.J The Governor has chartered a bank at Mt. Olive. Covinjyton county, the capital of which is J.

s. Turner and others being the incorporators. Mt. Olive is- on the line of the Gulf and Ship Island railroad, a line just completed to this city from Ilattlerfjurg last summer, and was one year ago a pine forest, with not a house in the neighborhood except a dwelling jn which the post-office had been kept for many years. There are now mort; than inhabitants and cf buildings, several sawmills, gins' and other enterprises which go to make the foundation of a first-class little city.

Rain: Bad for "War Bicyclists. London, April S. In the volunteer cyclists maneuvers ordered by the British War Office the attack on London this morning proved that the military value of wheelmen is largely dependent on the weather. The attacking force outgeneraled the defenders, but lost so many men in the rain and owing to the bad roads that it was unable to ot.tac.U- in fnrca at the oroner time. ARE YOU TROUBLED "With chronic constipation, acute indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach or bowels, or any kindred ailment? If so.

would you not like to know a simple remedy that will surely cure voti? CLARENCE DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Will do the work. This preparation has ar. unbroken record of cures behind it. and if you'll give it a trial your case will be no exception. It costs So cents.

and your money back if it fails to cure, Muswick 330 Fourth Ave. GENERAL AGENTS. gess, but tnat coit nroKe uown, ana is to be turned out. T. P.

Hays is represented bv Roval Victor. Turney Broswill piart The Commander. The result' mer Derbies show the race tO.bJ many defeats for favorites, and reason every starter in to-morrow's event will have a following. The race will be decided about 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Andy "Welch in Lexington.

Lexington. April 7. ISpecial. It is said here to-night that the sudden arrival of Andy Welch in this city to-day is for the purpose of breaking In on the arrange- ment of the Lexington Trotting 1 lorse Breeders' Association to have the big race between Bora! ma and The Abbot. Charley IJerr and Cresceus take place here.

Welch is owner of the Hartford track, and will make nn effort to have the races puibd off there in September. He will probably interview David Cahill to-morrow, and attempt to secure the entrance of Charley Herr. He refuses to state the nature of Ids visit. He is stopping with John E. Madden at Hamburg Place.

Lieut. Gibson's Brother Dead. Lexington, April 7. The suckling colt, full brother to the Kentucky Derby winner. Gibson, by G.

W. JohnsonSophy Hardy, died of lockjaw at ths farm of P. L. Baker to-day. Tho colt's dam died on foaling, and owing to her great value her owner was endeavoring to 1 a se me con on hi 1 1 iv, 1 a 1 i li raise the colt by artificial means.

The Vampire Revised. A fool there was. and he heard a tout (Even as you have done) Tell how a horse would surcl win out; "It's a lead-pipe cinch, an' there ain't no doubt. An' I'il put you next for a small amount. An' you'll see how that horse will run." So the fool he listened, his heart was glad (Even as yours has been), And he placed a ten (which was all he had) At 20 to 1 on the horse that the -lad Had touted, and said: "This isn't a bad Investment for a ten." "There ain't never been a race liorsc born" (He listened, as you and I) "Can run In the mud like the horse you are on; He takes to the mud like a hog to corn.

An' your money's as good as won." They're off! And the horse that the fool had played (And wt- have done the same) Was left at the post when the start was made; Though the jockey dug with his spurs and flayed, Y'et he wouldn't budge, at the post he stayed. Till the buneh down the home stretch came. And it wasn't the loss, and it wasn't the horse. That made 4he poor fool cry; It was coming to know that the tout didn't know That ho didn't care If he didn't know-That the horse was slow, that he wouldn't go. Let the track be wet or drv.

-Frank Bell. EDDIE CONNOLLY. Who meets Tom Couhig at Music Hall nlirht- 7T TTTTh 1 REST ASTOU RIDE Morrow Coaster BraKe Gnamates AfimnUifn f'nm-furt and pimimrr tr. dr'irj. His any wLecl.

Yocr vvvl under control. rrcMri'y op. A 1'isurj on th- You Rids 50 Miles, but Fedal only 35 Miles. 100.000 riders T-r. Poi'i liock-Ut Frtr.

Mfg. Elmira. K. Y. shall you reap' SEEDS.

"As you sow, so nings for to-morrow: First Race Five and one-half furlongs: Lexington Pirate, 120: Boney Boy, 314: The Burlington Route. 117; The Rhymer, 109. Second Race For two-year-olds; four and a half furlongs: Right Awav, 107; Slide! I. 107 Tamah Navis. 104: Grail, 101; JL.

101; Tea Varre, 110. Third Race Easter Monday Steeplechase; about two and one-half miles-. Lady Dainty, Queenshlp, Conno-ver. 144: Prince Midas, 135; Bacchanal, 135. Fourth Race Seven furlongs: Speedmaa Tamarin.

ICG: Draughtsman, 105; Monmouth Boy, 99; Manllus. 93; Matt Simpson 107; Ivofter. Prince Plausible, 92; Tony Liealzi. Elolm, 112. Fifth Race For two-year-olds: four and a half furlongs: selling: Red Damsel, 107: Right Away.

Buck Lode. 102; Wait a Minute, Alum Water, 99; Honolulu, 91-The Hartford, 97; Equalize. 97; Nala, 94; Kona. 94. Jaixt.li Race For maidens: one mila and Far ITieFS, Attention! Try our selected, nubbcd-on-btth-cnd Prize Winner white SCidd (HOPTI MopSaSc Uftcr-ycliow 1 Early Driver red jrg r-v I3Q-I38 2d bet.

Main and River, FCOSS beeQ V-O. UOUISVIUbE, KY..